The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 311, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 3, 1937 Page: 1 of 6
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The Heart of th *ich
Canadian Vai. \
%
0 The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
Single Copy, Three Cents
V
W> MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937
(UJ9 MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 45, NO. 311
Nichols’ Highway Build-
ing Program Gains
Approval
OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar. 3-1/41
—An attempt to revise the present
school financing law with $12,000.-
000 a year appropriation and report
It to the house in lieu of the $14.-
267,735 bill ordered redrafted, fail-
ed in the house education No. 2
committee today.
Representative Herbert L, Bra-
nan. Muskogee county, had a bill
re-enacting the present law in
modllied form, returned to educa-
llon No. 2 committees, then to ap-
propriations committee yesterday.
He asked the committee today to
redraft it to increase the amount
of primary and secondary aids, re-
quire school districts to levy a
maximum amount of mileage, then
add $1,500,000 for loss to districts
through homestead exemptions.
Action Postponed
After debiting the motion, the
committee adopted a proposal of
Representative Milam M. King Me- |
PREPARES FOR JUBILEE
Kiss*" Mr'S-'-
Girl Scouts of America arc planning their silver jubiice to be heid
throughout lhe country beginning Mar. 12. Herr Ls Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, former first lady, who ls the national president of Girl Scouts.
LYLE BROSS PUTS HOLDEN EXPLAINS
FI
TO GIVE ADDRESS
Democrats Will Observe
Fourth Anniversary Of
Roosevelt In Office
“Z»n MiWHielmmi^rves Given Workout Supervised Play lowers
Against Clinton Juvenile Delinquency
Joint
committee acts tomorrow on re-
fting the $14,267,735 state main-
nance bill into a weak school
11 as ordered by the house last
week.
Approximately 50 citizens from
~ver Hie state appeared before
Flashing a flawless brand of Duties of law enforcement of-
play on the floor and cracking the heels in policing a city were cx-
bocket with devastating regular!- plained by C C Holden, city man-
ly. hard-hustling Lyle Bross led ager. duruig ihe regular luncheon
Joint mealing of house and senate i FI Reno high school Indians In a ' program of El Reno Lions club in
oads and highways committees to 128-22 victory over Clinton's Red Ihe Oxford cafe Tuesday noon,
xpress approval of Senator Allen i Tornadoes in the local gym Tucs- Mr Holden said work of the po-
Nichols' proposal for a $35.- hay night lice force ls divided largely under
Bross was far and away the three heads. These include traffic,
most effective eager in Coac i juvenile delinquency and liquor
.Pick Hortons lineup, dominating control
the show during the short space ,
he was in the melee He found , Wlth sPeclf.lc reference to aw eil-
the hoop (our times in succession tererment at El Reno, the city
to give the Indians an 8-0 margin !nana«er declared that crime here
before he was retired *>een held 10 a niinimuin. and
j With El Reno leading all the f'*lal *oca* police department
i "'ay. Horton's reserves were on has an exceptionally fine record
ays in the next three years. j„|(, (loor durlng lhe Kreater par, .
Among hose appearing for the j0, thr nlght ud the comparative- be™'!'
ill were W G Waldon and Roy 1
"arner. of Vinitn, Tim Warren
md E. M Arnery of Clinton and cooiri iinve
W Joimsou of Seminole
'.000 note issue for construction
I a comprehensive highway sys-
tm.
Income Estimated
Senator Joe Whitaker. Euiaula.
id that it the bill passed, there
as u possibility that from $130.-
l.OOO lo $135,000,000 would be
available for construction of high'
1 Iv close score is hardly indicative
of Clinton's strength. Thr Tribe
led bv 20 points oi
of preventing and solving rob-
( rime Minimized
Juvenile crime usually increases
during summer months, Mr Holden
, better, had it been essential to do explained, but he pointed out that
!i° I city officials have found a pro-
Johniiv 1 .els Going gram of supervised play in the city
Johnny loyall a colorful young- parks has a tendency to minimize
sler whose goals Invariably are (his condition
beauties, was in the maelstrom
long enough to connect on a trio , ^u,*n8 lhe past two years we
und followed Bross in the profit ,la'e sponsored supervised play in
column dty parks, and have found
Horton used his entire squad ot ,hat Juvcnlle delinquency cases in
Phillips and Powell Will
Speak AI El Reno
11 and with the exceptions of
the summer months have been
Tax problems will be discussed
lining an open meeting lo be held
n El Reno Friday afternoon under j ton and Jensen others trom thr
'inspires of (lie recently organized j re-erye ranks who broke tin Ir fei-
« ■ HUM 1 oil kill I nci pwuiia u*
Bob Jensen and Robert Moulion. j'j-duced as niuch as 65 percent,"
each contributed lo the scoring "e speaker declared.
Tlie starting lineup was composed Supervised play programs the
of Bross and Joe Slattery at for- Past (wo summers have been con-
warri. Hariy Donnellan in the dueled in El Reno parks under dl-
ptvot spot. Captain Ralph Clovis rectlon of Frank Crider. El Reno
and Dirk Ozmun at guard- highschool loot ball coach.
Aside fro I n Jnhniiv Loyall Mold- |.au| |a>|llr nrard
Paul R Taylor, superintendent
ol .schools, described (lie supervised
Canadian County Taxpayers as-jlers were J I) Ferguson Bobbv play .icUviDes now l^’hic^rted
iiciation, it lias been disclosed Shullee and Kov ton all
The session will begin at 2 p. m. Th'’ Inrtll,ns *Pre lpHdi"8 1, 4
n ihe courlliousr Principal speak- '"lartcr H»d '«-7
js will bf I,ron "Rrd” Phillips ol 'PLEASK TtIPN 'It; PA(SK fil
Dkriiwh. Okfasker munlv represpn- j
inl-ivr who formerly wh.s .spmker
ill I hr hou.sr and .] I. Powrll. 1
)irad ol lhr Mu-skourr Taxpayers |
emuir
Officer of thr mu lily Hvsocla-
ion. oiuani/ivl at Kl Rrno rarh
in January, arr Pied Kimball.
Piedmont, chairman. C C Kmc.
aimer vier duiirman. P B Van-
iHinriit Yukon, secretary-t,rea>*iiiri .
'O R Phillip*'. Yukon, and I. T
lohmkr, Kl Rrno. directors
Members of the resolution com
Patronage Lisfs
Compiled Today
forward in Hie public schools.
Henry C Hicks president, was
in charge ol lhe Tuesday program
and announced that (he Lions
would hold lheir ncxi regular meet-
ing Mar. 16
S Boyd Wilson, a lonneb mein-
hn was remslated Tuesday , bring-
ing Hie membership to 46 Tills is
ihe largest membership in lhe or-
OKI.AHOMA CITY. Mar 3—147 ganiZation's history a' El Rrno.
Foaled envelopes containing per- i was pointed mil
soiial pa nonage lists were laid on
the desks of each senator today
Most of ihe legislators said they
knew nr had reronunended not
, more than hall or two-thirds of
i the persons accredited to them
Guests at Tuesday meeting were
Henry Seim far and Joseph Arthur.
Johnson Is Ka^er
To Retain ( amps
Although plans for eonducUng a
Canadian county victory dinner In
El Reno Thursday night under
auspices of the Democratic central
committee have been abandoned,
it was announced today by Dr.
Ma loom E. Phelps, chairman, that
a similar program would be staged
at that time in Yukon.
Preparations tor the Yukon event
now are being completed. Dinner
will be served at 7 p. in. with
Senator James A. Rinehart of El,
Reno appearing as principal speak-
er. i
P. B. Vandainent, chairman, and
Mrs. R. C. Warren, vice chairman
of the Yukon victory dinner pro-,
gram, are being assisted by a large
committee In the effort to make
the event the most successful of!
Its kind ever conducted In Yukon,'
Dr. Phelps has been advised.
Committee Designated
Members of the committee are
J. F. Kroutil. Ed Sanger.
Myers, Jim Whelan. R. J.
Dudley Phillips, Fred Latham
Joe Dobry, W. C. Neal. Harry Tay-
lor. Claude Dickerson, Ray Cox.'
S A. Simmons. Rev. A. W. Hedin,
Mrs. J. C. Barnhill. Mrs. R. J.
Kintz, Joe Dobry. Mrs. Henry Kel-
ly, Mrs. Pete Bernell. Bill Kelly,
Mrs. George Bass, Mrs. Macc Ad-
dington. Mrs. Marie Goodman. Mrs.
Ed Pribyl. Mrs. J. D. McRee, M. J.
Hart and James Fitzgerald.
Noted, Home Economist Will Explain
Preparation of New and Better Foods
The Tribune Will Conduct
Annual Free School
For All Women
A treat (or the women ol El
Reno and surrounding territory
was made possible when the El
Reno Dally Tribune was fortunate
enough to enlist the services of
Mis. William A. Browne, nationally
known home economist, to conduct
its annual cooking school Mar. 16.
17, 1R and 19.
Mrs. Browne will bring many
new methods In cookery and her
revelations on the art and science
of preparing new dishes—as well
as old dishes in a new way—will
amaze and please the women at-
tending.
The lecturer has scientific
knowledge gained in laboratory-
work as well as practical exper-
ience In her own kitchen of foods,
but her talks are not the dry
discussions of calorics, proteins and
carbohydrates.
Her Advice Is Sound
She knows what a balanced
ration should be. but she also
knows what foods should be pre-
Thr young housewife will be
taught many valuable things
and the experienced housewife
also will learn new culinary
secrets in Mrs. Browne's pro-
grams. Her listeners will find
Iheae lectures a veritable store-
house of knowledge for their
own use. No longer will they
need complain of rooking “thr
same old thing." Every session
of thr rooking school Is entire-
ly free. Remember the dates.
Plan to attend. You’ll learn
how to prepare better meals for
less moury.
Scientific Knowledge
Gained In Laboratories
Offered By Mrs. Browne
pared appelizingly and served ilnlu-
tily In order to be eaten with rel-
ish. Her appeal Is to the eye anti "the shortCfl' way to a man's heart
instructions along these lines and
will grasp the opportunity of taking
a course In household arts, since
Rich a Ihlng now is practicable.
Works Along New Lines
Mrs. Browne works along entire-
ly new lines. Her lectures will be
found especially helpful to the
young housewife and the matron
who is desirous of serving better
meals at less cost. She seeks lo
encourage better health through
better foods.
Mrs. Browne will prove to the
women of E! Reno that the old adage
the palate as of prime importance,
as well as those phases of dietetics
with Individual metabolism
There are many women who
often have expressed regrets that
they did not have the opportuni-
ties provided for school girls of
today by the economics depart-
ments in schools. Housewives ap-
preciate the benefit and value of
is through his stomach.” is no
myth but a clear, concrete statc-
inenl of fact.
One of the most im|x>rtant phas-
es ot her work Is the fact that
stie does not deal in impractical
suggestions but tells the women In
her audience the latest and most
approved methods of culinary art
In a way that they can put to use
in every home.
Reno Teacher Gets
Appointment
Miss Pauline Rector, music in-
structor at Irving elementary'
The Yukon affair is one of a 1 school, will depart Sunday for Al-
large number of victory dinners to
be held simultaneously in every sec-
tion of the nation In honor of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Vice President John Nance
Garner, to commemorate the com-
pletion of their first four years
as the country's administrative
leaders.
To Hear President
The No. 1 victory dinner will
be served In the Mayflower hotel
in Washington and will be attend-
ed by President Roosevelt. From
that assembly the president will
address all other dinners by means
(PLEASE TURN IT) PAGE •)
GIRL QUESTIONED
Chloroform Death Re-
mains Mystery
Did You Hear
'“TAYLOR LITTLE of El Reno
1 Ls one of 22 students at
Oklahoma A. and M. college who
earned "straight A” grades In all
classes during the first semes-
ter. according to information
received trom Stillwater.
Taylor, a senior In commerce,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H
B. Little, 515 South Choctaw
avenue. He was captain of the
college basketball team the past
season.
Pauline Evans, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F Evans, re-
cently attended a regional meet-
ing of the Internationa) Rela-
tions club at New Orleans. La.
Miss Evans is a member of the
Oklahoma Baptist university's
chapter of the international
dub. and represented the Shaw-
nee Institution at the New Or-
leans conference.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 3-PTi —
Jed Johnson ol Anadurko, ropgress-
nlttec are P J Krlly. Luther Gad- ! My list lias 46 names." said
srry and C. C King t Homer Paul. Pauls Valiev But
The by-laws committee include' ev<’r>’ 1,11 01 l|io patronage of the
L. Fogg. L A Chambers and 1 housr members from my district
T Mohnike ) «l*o is charged to me."
m*ne!" £°VS!!L ™ .........e sixth
.axes by incuir: elimination of un-I MeAlester said. " but I do know lr,ct who is spokesman for a group
rananted expenditures by the Ok- 1 lhat every pick and shovel man on ot house Democrats wanting to in-
Tionia legislature, officials [joint- i Plh-shurg county highway work was crease Hie Civilian Conservation
out I charged to me There were at least
___ __| 20 I didn't know" eorps' permanently lo 400 000. pre-
I "My list shows 23 names and I dieted today that "congress will
; put them all to work." declared find the money"
a ' ,ieS iChsrles Albright. Alva. | n»> extra $100,000,000 required.
Arousing Interest * ..r ™Cl!ri0.rf_ ha? llf declared, would be taken from
Large congregations air attend-
ant 'he pre-Easter revival e-un-
ign now in progress at the
Irst Christian rhurch. It was nn-
lunced lodav by Rev R R Hll-
ebrn nd. pastor
Rev G Frank Sanders, paslot
I Shawner. is in charge of thr
?rvlces which are conducted at
:30 p m each evening. He is
n able speakei and is arousing
nusual interest in the meeting
What Is Your Faith?" was the
ulijret of the sermon Tuesday
light, while the topic tor dlscus-
inn tonight Is "Preparation."
Special music forms a part of
arli service. Rev. Hildebrand ex-
tolas Tlie campaign will continue
iirough Mar 12.
"We especially urge all our mem-
?rs to attend the meeting." the
slor savs. "and the public ts
rlromr to worship with us"
12; H W Wright. Cherokee. 15
or 20; and J A Rinehart. El Reno.
28 m 29
other appropriations passed in the
budget
"We have decided." he added,
"that money for this purpose might
be obtained in several ways—for
example, by cutting off *52[000.000
for battleship construction we
could keep 52.000 boys In the camps
for a year."
Tree Plantings In
State Scheduled
OKLAHOMA CITY Mar 3.-147
Tlie national park service offlep lwwL' VL'I T I ’br’L'c Introduced by Representative
■re announced today ipproxi- I I KliEiO | Lemkc. Republican. North Dakota,
LABOR STANDARDS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va , Mur
3 iJ’t— Police looked today to a
17-ycar-Old girl to provide several
major points of evidence in their
investigation of t lie mysterious
chloroform death of Cleo Strousc,
pretty highschool junior.
Ethel Scloek. a chum ol Cleos.
disclosed to Sheriff Mason that
her friend had called by her home
at 7 p. m. Monday to invite her to
go automobile riding. This was
the hist time Cleo was reported
seen alive Her body was found
yesterday near the University of
Virginia cemetery
Her mouth and nose were park-
ed with medical cotton and bal-
anced on her chin was an inverted
chloroform can.
Miss Srlock said Cleo drove up
to her house in the mill section of
Charlottesville with a man in a
black sedan. Site was not fully
dressed when Miss strouse called
and did not open the door wide
enough to aserilatn the identity
of her friend's male companion
Major Drive For
Expansion Opens
buquerque, N. M.. where site has
accepted a civil service appoint-
ment as musle teacher in the
United Pueblo Indian agency school
Miss Rector's successor had not
been named today by the El Reno
board of education, which accept-
ed her resignation at its regular
monthly meeting early this week
when It was announced work on
the new Webster elementary school
building will get underway with'-
in the next few days. Final plans
arc being revised at the present
time.
Preliminary consideration was
given the 1937-38 budget in prep-
aration for spring publication.
Taylor Gives Report
Paul R. Taylor, superintendent,
submitted a report on the achieve-
ments of the Band Mothers club in
obtaining 38 new uniforms for the
El Reno highschool band, a project
requiring nearly $1,000. Tlie beard
expressed Its appreciation for the 4-Year-Old Gift V ictim
extended efforts of the club in .
raising the sufficient funds Of r riends
Report on the meeting of the __
National Education association last
week In New Orleans. La., also NEW YORK. Mar. 3—i/t'i—Hovv-
was made by Mr Taylor, who at- ard Magmtssen. 26. wag charged
tended sessions of the department with murder and rape of 4-.vear-
Community Nijjht Pro-
gram Is Scheduled
THREE ARE HELD
Community night program will be
presented by the Pleasant Valley
4-H club Friday, It was announced
during the regular meeting of the
group Tuesday at tlie school build-
ing.
Plans to attend a clothing school
to be conducted at El Reno Mar.
18 by Miss Martha Merrilield.
clothing specialist from the Okla-
homa A. and M. college In Still-
water. were made by the girls of
the club.
Demonstration on the selection of
a calf for a beef project was given
by Ralph and Robert Miller while
Mildred Wright presented a timely
topic on health. The girls' demon-
stration was postponed because of
the absence of Marian Heidlauf.
team captain, who was ill.
The stunt was "Converting Pa to
4-H Club Work."
HOME IMPROVEMENT
STRESSED BY STUNT
Stunt on improving the farm
home was presented during a
monthly meeting of the Enterprise
4-H club at Ihe school building
Friday with Miss Harvey Thomp-
son. home demonstration agent, and
James R. Childers, county agent.
Timely topics were given by
Bernice Penrod on health and by
STEEL 111®
TAKES LEAD IN
Wage Boosts, Shorter
Hours and Other Con-
cessions Made To Labor
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tlie vast steel industry's momen-
tous move toward better relations
with organized labor overshadowed
the discord wrought by strikes in
scattered sections of the nation to-
day.
One after another, the big steel
corporations announced wage boosts,
shorter hours and other conces-
sions. probably forestalling labor
disputes in the entire industry
A contract between the Camegic-
UlinoLs Steel corporation and the
steel workers' organizing committer,
an off shoot of the Lewis commit-
tee for industrial organization, sign-
ed last night at Pittsburgh, was
hailed by union officials as labors
greatest victory.
Peace Guaranteed
The contract, considered a guar-
antee of peace tn the Industry, es-
tablished a 40 hour week, and a
$5-a-day minimum wage and rec-
ognized the organized committee as
the bargaining agent for 120.000
employes, who are members of
the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
Settlement of two strikes involv-
ing an estimated 2.500 men further
brightened the industrial picture.
Some 2,000 sit-down strikers evac-
uated tlie Detroit plant of the
Motor Products corporation, after
an agreement between the manage-
ment and the United Automobile
Workers of America.
Other* Return To Work
A 5-cent an hour pay increase
ended a sit-down strike ot 500 at
tlie Textileather corporation at
Toledo. Ohio.
Numerous other strikes remained
unsettled, however. Waitresses, cooks
and kitchen hands at a large Detroit
restaurant ended thetr sit-down
strike pending negotiations. Sit-
down demonstrations continued at
two other restaurants, two 5- and
10-cent stores, and nearly a score
of other Detroit business and
manufacturing concerns.
of superintendence. General theme old Joan Morvan as police today clvt1(, narvev w|,as0 subject was
of the convention pertained to reconstructed the crime
schools as a vital [actor in
Wheat Can't Yield Cheat " Tlie
IN SM LOOMS
Mid-Continent Petroleum
Meetings Called
SEMINOLE. Mar. 3—(41—Union
employes in Oklahoma of the Mtd-
Continent Petroleum c o m p a n y
said
owiw.’ .v n v 11,11 iinwi iii [ire- George Morvan. 24-year-old fa- ■ nnITPrt method ni Kewine on com litem 1-vu uicum com u» n .y
serving democratic institutions for ther of the dark haired child wiio wa., demonstrated bv Florence Sto 1 l,lBnned ,hrre m<*UnKs WnlKl‘l
KSSS &5SSS ~ ”*■
on charges ol felonious assault and rod 0n "Making a Seed Flat.”
.. , Improper guardianship ____
Mtss Rectoi s resignation to at - All three were taken to the Man- . (linimn riaosivM
cept the eovenin.eiit appointment police lineup Magnusse.. is . hi,vs
ternnnaUvs three and n half years M CENrhR <$KO\r
M*rvire in the 1*3 Reno public school t . ^ . ,, Committee to make airanneinetits
system. She taught two terms at J Con,r°y alul 1 , lor the club s community night
McOratlen. assistant district at-' plOBram WBS appoinlPd when the
Formerly At Webster
Webster before becoming a mem-
ber of the Irving faculty in the , ,,
fan 0f |j)35 |day that Magnussen admitted the
Miss Rector, lhe daughter of Mr r'1m!nal assault on the child Stm-
and Mrs B U Rector. 820 Smith (iay afternoon. The crime was rom-
Blrkford avenue was educated at »b'tcd. police said, at thr home ot
Hie William Woods college tn Fill - Magnussen's parents at Hunting-
ton. Mo. and the University o' Loo Station, L. I
Oklahoma in Normal), receiving "Tobacco Road" Paled
the l?rn<?;s. Pr.^‘ePns_com'!>::„’;al!i Center Orove 4-H girls and boys
convened Tuesday at the school
building Tlie committee ts eotn-
l>o.srel ot Roy Kennedy Hazel Grif-
tlth and Ted Nicholson
Timely topics were given by Hazel
Griffith anti Roy Kennedy, tlie for-
mer using the subject. "Patriotism
Plek-
liatlons committee to call a sit-
down strike to enforce demand
for recognition.
The firm employs 1.300 workers.
Tlie union employes, members
of Hie International Associating, of
Oil Field. Gas Well and Refinery
Workers of America, were to meet,
in Tulsa. Drumright and Wewok.t
said C H Chafltn, secretary of
l he Seminole local
Tlie union Is an affiliate of
John L. Lewis’ committee 'or in-
dustrial organization, and Inter
national officials recently announc-
ed a drive to unionize thr I (toounit
workers tn the oil Industry
Chaffin said the negotiation.-
committee advised the company
that unless an agreement to nr-
her degree from flic latter lustl- Reconstructing a tale of savagery aPd Peare " and Ihe latter
tution. Following tier graduation and horror, police detectives said jnc Tomatoes Sooner."
she taught In the Okarche schools, the story ot little Joan's dcatli and; Hie girls received instructions in j g.otiate was received by 6 p tn.
the conditions surrounding those appropriate dress work. | yesterday, a strike vote would be
Wuvpi, \ po It illorl Involved "made 'Tobacco Road'
kJxTvCII i »l t; IYIII1 vl look like Park avenue."
Suspicious that thr child had
not died from injuries supposed to
have been suffered falling down
POLSON. Mont., Mar. 3—641 stairs. John J Ryan, chief of
Seven men were killed and three Queens detectives, started an In-
others injured seriously in a rock vesttgation yesterday that led to
slide at the Poison dam early this."" autopsy by chief assistant,
morning. medical examiner Dr Howard W
In Montana Slick*
Tlie dead are Tony Adams of
Neail
Dr. Nrall immediately branded
I taken
I Company officials in Tills:i gay
j no indication that they would an-
[swer Jacob France com pan'
vice
Denton, vice
president and general counsel, had
Opening of an educational art | departed for Madison. Wls, wlierr
i xhlbit. to tv sponsored by "w arraigtinient of a group of oil men
Round Table Study club In tlie j rparged with anti-trust law viola-
juvenile department of the Et Hon is set for todav.
Reno Carnegie library, has been i ___
Opening Of Art
p | • a i . | * | | iMAn, Jittgu r i mnrL w
kxnihit Delayed *• w McDowc11
• president, and J C Dento
WASHINGTON. Mar.
Evaro. Henry Couture. Joe Si. Gar- thP dpa|7,-of ^" Vhiid ^m murder t,pf'rr"1 until Thursday. Mrs Her- ;roMPANV declines
Ross of Poison waJi criminally assaulted. Her body
Three men were injured u> a ta " mM* 0t bruise*"
second slide when they rushed to
man Busse. chairman of arrange-
ments announced
currency expansion — $6,000,000,000
of It—developed today in the house.
Petitions were filed by Repre-
sentatives O'Connor, Democrat.
Montana, and Masslngale. Demo-
crat. Oklahoma, designed to force
house votes on bills to refinance
farm Indebtedness and mortgages
of city and town home owneis
TO GIVE ANSWER
MADfSON. Wls, Mat 3 uts—
The exhibit, originally scheduled , j c Denton. Tulsa, general coun-
sel for Mid-Continent Petroleum
company, said today workers’ de-
DAUGHTER BORN
Announcement has been made by
r and Mrs Roy Stevenson. 828
•uth Ellison avenue, of the btrth
ay of a daughter whom they
named Judith The Infant,
at home, weighed seven and
fourth pounds.
here announrrel today ipptoxl
mately 40 000 trees wouid be plant-
ed In state and citv parks of Okla-
homa within Ihe next two weeks WASHINGTON. Mar 3-641 -
Allocations included Lake Clin- Sonic supporters of President
ion. near Clinton. 10.000 trees Roosevelt viewed today his ex-
The park aervlce said the trees pressed desire for new wage and
would include willow, elm locust, hour legislation as closely related
colfee tree chlttamwood arid many to his efforts to reorganize the
kinds of shrubs. supreme court, which invalidated
the National Recovery act.
The president said late yester-
___ day at a press conference that he
IN HANDLEY CASE hoprd 8Uch ,abor standards would
_ be set up at this session of con-
gress.
each measure provides for Issuing
federal reserve notes up to $3,000 -
rtOO.OOO. To become effective, the
petitions must have 218 signatures,
a majority of the house member-
ship
tor Wednesday. Thursday and Fri-
day. now will lie held through
Saturday Delay of the opening
is due lo shipment ct exhibits
trom Dallas which were to arrive
Tuesday it was explained. Ap-
proximately 150 reproductions of
famous paintings will be shown
Regular meeting of Ihe study
WEATHER
TRIAL IS ORDERED
Preliminary hearing for Frank
Handley and Pletcher Handley,
charged with a second violation
of liquor tows, was conducted bc-
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Forecast
Partly cloudy, preceded by rain
in east portion; colder tonight
Thursday generally fair; colder In
east and central portions.
El Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 4
^rton Eachor. son of Roy Elchor. | p. m. Tuesday: high. 88; low, 32;
fore Judge Emmett Thompson In 601 North Bickford avenue, who at 4 p. m.. 65
Canadian county court today submitted to an appendectomy at
Defendants were ordered io face I the Fort Sill hospital Sunday, was
trial In district court Bond for reported as well as could be ex-
each was aet at $1,000. pected today.
State of weather, cloudy.
Rainfall, none.
Sun rises tomorrow at 1:35
Sun sets today at SM.
h^Hienm'ibttrted under the first. ]|l||OCeilCe Claimed
Tlie slide occurred shortly after
the "graveyard" shift had gone I •* I’iiflpruI i 'fillpf
to work at midnight. The buried 1 * 4*1 Y WU1 1
men were doing mucking work on -- ■
the river bottom Tlie rock was MADISON. Wls., Mat 3—i4l—
loosened by fast melting snow. Thirty men prominent In the na- club was held Tuesday afternoon
authorities said. tlon's oil industry pleaded innocent with Mr' e L. Norris. 822 West
--in federal court today to charges Woodson street, when Mrs Seth
r*a* niiui ik. ..... . they violated the Sherman anti- Nation led the lesson on "Famous
LfK. I HfciLilJl n 11,1. trust act. Paintings Although plans for
STUDY AT TIILANE They were the first group of the "lr meeting In two weeks
1 A 67 individuals named In Indictments !*,prc no' eomptetwl. Mrs Dave
Or- -M Mu. Muico.ii E » til. Ml SOJST * “* ”**'
803 8outli Hoff avenue, plan to de- sssoltnp prices and jobbers mar- __
part Friday for New Orleans. La. ldns ProSt-
where he will Uke a post graduate Jud8* ^blck T Stone, who said Three F ines Assessed
course In surgery at Tulane uni- t’lesparr,"ot QfdlnMT defendanU." p Overnarkinr Autos
verslty and attend a post graduate ordfrpd U»e usual fingerprinting ror UierparKing AUIOS
medical issemblv of defendant* omitted. --
Dr. Phelns motlier Mrs .timor Ten of the 67 Individuals were Th,w I>orsoni Pald ,lnes in mun‘-
mands f6r an employes' roniraet
had been received Just before com-
pany officials left Tulsa for Wis-
consin and that no vnswet could
lie given before Friday
Approximately 13.000 NTd-Omi-
ttnent workers have delegated rep
ivsentatlves to meet at Tulsa.
Prurnright and Seminole. Ok In
today to vote whether to empower
n committee to call a sit-down
strike to enforce demand for a
workers' contract
Denton said he and other nffi
cials of the Mid-Continent had
told workers before they lert they
could give no answer before they
relumed from Madison
GOING TO PANAMA
Joseph M Rector. Jr.. 803 South
Phelns' motlier Mrs Jamm 1'en of tne 87 individuals were *•••" v^i*~n» v“*« ■“«» “■ mum- williams avenue, departed Tues-
wili excused from today's proceedings. ciPBl rourt at ® Reno Tuesday | dav to transact business tlie re-
• ’ ................n,,,h' *f,*r h“vln" malnder of y,e week tn Texas He
will be joined Sunday by Mrs
Rector tn Houston. They will sail
Mar. 10 from New Orleans. Lai., on
the 8. 8. Cefalu to Panama where
they will visit Major and Mrs
Hobart H. Oay. former residents
of Pbrt Rena They plan to re-
turn the first of April.
I Phelns of Oklahoma div .-in excused from todays proceedings “UU nenu 1 uvMlay
renmto tn toe home lt D R^ JadaP Stone tn order to expedite "tght after having been charged
S?the absence'of ft ^d Mre hearings, ruled that all pleaHnd wtth violation of toe two-hour au
Phelns to rlre for toe^so^ ton? 'nottoto, will apply to each of the uxnobtle parking ordinance. It wa
my ^d Ji^ Individual eaaes disclosed today by records of Ton
Shacklett. chief of police.
Ceferln* Balbln. Etotd. injured In John Thomason. Mrs. Will Leigh-
Mrs. Hadley C. Brown. 331 South an automobile collision here FVb. ton and Charles E. Hill each for-
j Roberta avenue, spent Wednesday 20. waa removed Tuesday from the | felted $1 bonds after receiving
in Oklahoma City. i D Reno aanltarlum. 1 police tickets charging overparklng-
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 311, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 3, 1937, newspaper, March 3, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919492/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.